davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1887-07-28
NcGIynn in Politics.

New YORK, July 22.-Dr. McGlynn
presided at the business meeting of the
anti-poverty society last night. He said
that the united labor party would make
no compromise with any party but
would nominate a full ticket at each
election, including candidates for presi-
dent and vice president of the United
States in 1888
OTTAWA, Ont, July 25--A new order
has been issued III the council. 1t pro-
hibits the importation of neat cattle into
Manitoba and British Columbia, except
for breeding purposes, or in transit from
one point to another in the United
States.
Ell PAso, Texr July 25.-In western
political circles there is being discussed
the advisqbility of providing for the
speedy admission of New Mexico as a
state, by adding western Texas territory
west OF the Pecos river. or all west of
the 1881 degree Of longitude. New
Mexican emissaries will soon start
through Texas, parI !cularly Austin, the
state capital, for the purpose of creating
an impression in favor of the project.
This would add El Paso to New Mexico,
and would increase its population by a
large American citizenship. 1t is argued
that Ell Paso and the Rio Grande valley
belong geographically more 10 New
Mexico than to Texas. 1t is from 600 to
700 miles from Ell Paso to Austin, the
state capital. 1t is also aimed that
this move would make New Mexico a
thoroughly democratic state. 1t is pre-
mature to say what prospect of success
the movement will have. At present the
native population of New Mexico largely
preponderates over the American, and
the territory ranks lowest in point of
, 1887-07-28
From Saturdays Daily.

>, W. Bash went mp Sound today.
Mrs 5, Waterman Is visiting tn Ia
coma.
Mrs. Capt. Kussel Glover returned
from Alaska today.
VIM. Payne arrived tnis morning oil
the Dispatch from Dungeness,
VIM. Richards, customs inspector, has
been stationed at Roche Harbor
Mr.. VanBuren. agent of DIR. j. Eugene
Jordan went up the Sound today.
Dick DeIanty arrived this morning
from up Sound with some fine horses.
Mr.. j. Lockhart has his new residence
on MoFgan's hill ready for plasteriug.
Look out for an advertisement on
Monday for the ice cream parIor Oh the
hill
Gen. Nelson A Miles and party
will be here Monday on their way to
Alaska.
Ed. McDougall arrived from Victoria
today on a short visit. He will return
NJ onday.
Tie tug Colfax, belonging to Capt.
Adams of Hadlock, has received exten.
sive repairs.
Mrs. Allen of Astoria, Or, daughter
of Mrs. Lucinda Hastings, is visiting
relatives here.
Miss Kate Field arrived yesterday
from Alaska on the OIympiap, and is a
guest at Capt. Boecher's,
Mrs. Martin and Mis- DonalIy are
passengers from San Francisco for Port
Townsend on the Elder.
Min, the tragedian, was entertained
yesterday by Lieut.. Geo. L. T. Patter
son and wife at Fort Townsend.
Rev. JAS. Agnew, formerly pastor of
the Presbyterian church here, is suing
Rev. ]. R. Thompson and others for
damages on account OF lis expulsion
from the Presbytery.
The funeral OF the late John Appleton,
jr., will take place from the residence
tomorrow afternoon at >. All friends
are invited. johnny" was a good boy,
whose untimely death will be mourned
with genuine sorrow by his friends.
Prof. NJ. G. Royal, principal of TIE
public school at Pendleton, Or, arrived
this morning, and is a guest at the resi-
dence sf the editor of this paper. Prof.
Royal will occupy the pulpit of the NJ.
E. chuleh tomorrow morning at II, at
which time the public will have an op-
portunity TO see and hear him.
We are in possession of definite in
formation as to the Intentions of party
of Boston aud Gloucester fisherman to
establish fishing colony on thu straits
of Fuca-aud their purpose to make
headquarters at Port Townsend. 1t is
hoped they may receive substantial en-
couragement-a9 they surely will-from
our citizens, because their business can
not we'll be other than an enterprise of
commercial importance. Uncle j. j.
Hunt has the nucleus of an ice factory
that can be made to furnish an abun-
dance of that necessary commodity for
packing fresh fish for transportation to
the interior. The public will be notified
from time TO time through our columns
of the development of this enterprise.
, 1887-07-28
shipping Notes.
From Tuesday, DaIIv)


The Nor. bark Alert, Nelson, is char.
tered by Henry Lund & Co, of San
Francisco, to load coal at Nanaiuo for
San Pedro. Tug MoGul will tow her
over today. The Alert has been here
seeking charter since July 4th.
Tug Blakely towed to sea last evening
the Chiliau bark Marta, lumber laden,
bound to Valparaiso.
OF the II seamen required on board
the ship Enos Soule, bound to River
Platte, only two were shipped yesterday.
Chilian bark Margarita, Mahn, which
sailed sailed from Port BIakely March
81 with 65O,95S feet lumber, arrived in
Valparaiso May 9th.
1t is reported that Robert Dunsmuir
is about to erect large coal bunkers at
the entrance of Victoria harbor for the
accommodation OF Sound and all local
steamers.
Bktn. J. NJ. Griffith, Edwards, which
sailed from here July 9th with cargo
OF lumber, arrived in San Diego on the
10th inst
Bark Majestic, Bergman, which sailed
from Port Discovery June 25th with a
cargo of lumber, arrived at San Diego
July 18th.
The Olympian sailed North last night
at midnight.
Tug Tacoma towed the ship Edward
O'Brien to Port BlakeIy, where she loads
lumber for San Pedro.
, 1887-07-28
From srosdax,s Daifs.

Prof. Kerr arrived from up Sound yes
terday:
Mr.. A. w. Bash went to Victoria today
on the Olympian.
MF Arthur K. Attridge returnr | today
from visit to Victoria.
VIC. T. U. meeting at the NJ f.
church tomorrow afternoon at 2.
Among the passengers on the Olym-
plan was Dr. Steedman of st. Louis, Nc.
A good safe-cost $175 new; can be
h. | for 800. Apply at this office.
Councilman elect Hon. j. Hamilton
Lewis, one of the leading attorneys of
Seattle, is in town.
Mr.. aud Mrs. W. l.. Church of Dun
genes.s are having vacation visiting
friends hereabouts.
The Emma Hayward and Fleetwood
collided at Tacoma the other day-and
a lawsuit Will follow.
Minis damon and Pythias" brought
down the house in hearty applause seV-
efal times Friday evening.
The Columbia Chronicle is out again
as large rs life. We wish it nnbounded
success after its fiery ordeal.
The editor and family, with Prof.
Royal, have gone to Dungeness, but
will return tomorrow night.
There will be union temperance
prayer meeting at the NJ. E. church on
Friday evening Of this week.
Messrs. Waterman & katz have been
appointed local agents for the PrusSian
National Insurance Company of Stettin,
Ike Corpick is erecting a good-sized
building between Irondaie and Hadlock,
in which he expects soon to open a
saloon.
The present administration is evident
Iy too economical altogether to allow
sufficient clerical help in the Port Town.
send postotiiee.
The Q. S. revenue cutter Wolcott is
moored at the wharf at Irondale, and is
to undergo her annual overhauling,
cleaning and painting.
Rev. J. \. Denison is to go this week
to Orcas Island to preach dedicatory
sermon for a new church building inst
erected there by Rev. j. A. Tenant.
DnriuE the excavation for cellar un-
Ger the Van Bokkelen building today
the skeleton of flat-head Indian was
exhumed. None of the old settlers ap-
, 1887-07-28
Ernrn rhursuaN,s DaiIX

From
Frank Clapp went To DungcueSs to.
DAY.
snpt Ia Smith Of Discovery returned
h1e today.
Lat meeting Of the outgoing city gov
usat tonight.
Harry Tbbals has gore 10 Portland
ster his family.
Ei. Brown and family Il we moved in
10 tue Willoughby residel &c.
Master Fred Dyer of this city, is
saiyina law in the Office Of Bradshaw
+ Sachs.
The Wizard Oil Troupe came down
from Port Gamble this morning and
wen on to Victoria.
Photographer McMurry will continue
to do work at his old stand till the new
gallery is completed.
A fruit, cigar and confectionery stand
Hill be openel on Union wharf by Geo.
Sykes, about Aug, lst.
Warren Hastings is to be in ID. W.
Smiths law office, and will transact the
latters business during his absence.
The P.-L. says Collector Brooks has
had to hunt up a new bondsman
Guess it wasn't much trouble to fiEd
one.
Gen. D. W. Smith expects to start out
tomorrow to superintend the work on
the new road between Discovery and
Sequim Bays.
The Phantom broke down today soon
alter leaving for the Islands, and re.
turusd to Union wharf. After repairs
she will start out again.
Prof R. B. George and wife started
their second musical convention at tie
u E. church last evening, with large
attendance. 1t is not too late to join
yet.
The s. +. Chronicle has an agent on
the Sound trying to hunt up Capt.
Beechsfs record-and he is said to prom
ise further disclosures. Better get
sonslhing that isn't quite so stale next
time.
CT. Ulapp and family, Miss Myrtle
FOafd, Ben. Mastick. Jas. Henderson,
VIM PayEe, Rev. ii. V. Rice and a num-
Oe' Of eOlonists were passengers on the
Dispatch this morning bound to Clalam
county.
The Hall Bros. have 350-ton schooner
On the stocks. She will be commanded
BY Uapt Ross. The same firm has also
laid the keel OF a 500-ton harkentine,
which will be christened the Robert
Sudden. They are being built at Port
Biaksly.
Our city government should enact an
Ondlnance to conferm to the territorial
law IN reference to destroying thistles. 1t
should be made obligatory upon all per-
s0ns owning property within the city
limits to destroy all thistles growing up.
On the same. These thistles are a nuis-
anse.snd they must be destroyed or the
whole country will be over run.
, 1887-07-28
From TUESDAYS DaiIx.

A fleet of ten or twelve canoes crossed
the bay this morning, the advance guard
of hop pickers.
Chas. W. Tinsley, chief engineer of
the Dispatch is confined to his home
with severe attack of sore throat
The Hon. Moab Shakespeare, of Vic
toria, member elect of the Canadian par
lament, passed through today. He gave
the ARGUS a pleasant call. Mrs. Snake
speare accompanied him.
In Probate Judge Whittlesy's court,
at session held July p y, Kenneth
Mcdonald was pronounced insane by
Drs. Wilson and Harrison. and will he
taken to Steilaccm today by Sheriff
Sheehan.
In the case of the crew of the ship
Edward O'BrIen, tried yesterday before
.. S. Commissioner Swan, the charges
against the crew were proven unfounded
and they were ordered on board to COM
plete the voyage.
On Saturday one A. X. Westergard
was arrested by Marshal Finn on a
charge of larceny of suit of clothes,
coat and vest from the proprietors of
the Charles Hotel. On trial yesterday
before Judge Trimble he was found
guilty and fined So and costs.
Messrs. Pettygrove & Conner, net sat
istied with their new quarters, are erect
ing large addition TO their wharf in the
rear of their premises, their present wharf
and warehouse room not being large
enough to accommodate their large re-
ceipts of goods. Although but a short
time in their present quarters they have
already ascertained that an addition is
necessary to accommodate their business
At meeting held last evening, at J.
A. Kuhn's office, the permanent Organi-
zation of militia company WAS effected.
About twenty members signed the roll.
The name adopted was Port of Entry
Guards" The following officers were
elected: Captain, George II. Jones; 1st
Lieut., Chas. B. Wood; ID Lieut., A. c..
Phillips; Vice President, L. L. Penn;
Secretary, Jas. W. McCabe; Treasurer,
j. S. Latimer. The organization is an
independent company, not belonging to
the organized militia of the Territory.
The muster roll VIII be opened at the
office OF J. A. Kuhn in a few days, All
wishing to join should apply at once 10
the executive committee. which consists
applicant must be over the age of II
years, and above feet / inches, and
cannot enlist for less than one year.
The Portland Erening Telegram of
July %, in regard to Alaska excursion
parties. has the following: Nearly every
berth OH the AncOn, the next steamer
that sails, is also taken and several for
the following trip of the Olympian. Mr..
W. S. Ladd and family go upcn the
Ancon. The rush Of tourists to Alaska
this year is even greater than expected
when she company decided to place the
OIympian upon the route. 1t is cheaper
than a trip to Europe, and those who
have seen both say without hesitation
that the Alaska glaciers are far more
magnificent than any to be found in the
Swiss Alps. The fame of the safe and
thoroughly comfortable journey in a
handsomely fitted steamer, through the
great Northwest archipelago, is rapidly
spreading, and rext year the rush 70 this
coast and to the northwestern territory
will be more than double what it is this
year.
, 1887-07-28

whom it belong;. Mr. Geo, Edwards is
IN possession Of q portion # the skull
aud the thigh bones.
i few rumbIes of thunder and d slight
shower Of rain Saturday evening had
tue effect Of clearing the atmosphere
slightly ani settling tie dI>t-
\ local correspondent oil ihc fi,rrn,5.
or, Go.ett", who evidently has the Itch.
scratched off few lines the other day
with winch to harrow up III" public.
Look out for an advertisement fer 7.
j NorFiean's tailoring establishment.
He has stock Of goods coming, and
will have something to say to the public.
great many Indians are passing
these days toward tie hop fields of King
and Pierce counties. Canoe loads az
rive al the WY from the west coast Of
Nancouvers's island.
Prof. Georges second concert and
chorus will take place at the Opera
House Thursday evening. 1t is guar.
auteed to he better than the last-which
means Il great deal, as all vii! remember
who attended before
Prof. Royal preached grand sermon
at the NJ. E. church yesterday, from the
text: Heaven and earth shall pass
away, but my word shall not pass away"
1t was Illustrative OF mental acumen,
and full Of suggestive research, inter
spersed with pathos. 1t fell upon atteu-
tive ears. Prof. Royal is a cousin of the
Ebeys of Island county, as his grand
mother was a sister OF Col. Ebey who
fell martyr to Indian treachery at
Ebey's Landing.
1t is not often we have chronicle the
arrival here az one time Of four L. S
Senators. Senators Vest, Allison, Don
Cameron and Farewell were among the
passengers to Alaska this noon. Our
reporter endeavoTed to interview Senator
Vest but he positively declined ID fur
nish anything for publication. H. how
ever acknowledged that his trip north
was to Investigate the resources and
wants of Alaska so as to present the
same to the senate at its coming session.
Among the passengers on the steamer
Olympian was Hon. G. II. IianfUrd of
Seattle, who goes north to defend the
schooner Challenge, which sailed from
Seattle last spring and was seized at
Akoutin Bay, Alaska, recently, for a vio-
latiou of law in taking fur seals in Alas
kan waters. Mr.. Hanford seems to
think that h9san easily secure the re-
lease OF the schooner. This matter re-
mains to be decided and unit! the trial
of the cases, comment is unnecessary,
although we will say that of the five
seizures last year the court decided they
were all forfeited.
By the Victoria Standard of this morn
ing we learn that on Saturday evening
the police of that city, after hard chase
arrested Nelson and Kelly, the two men
lately captured by the Wolcott for I'M
porting Chinese illiciIely. 1t seems they
stole boat at Tacoma, and in it made
their way to Victoria, On their arrival
it was reported, and they were arrested
as above stated on the charge OF bring
ing stolen goois into British Columbia.
Nelson had considerable money on his
person and bank book showing q de-
posit of $1,000. Kelly had nothing.
, 1887-07-28
From Fridays Daily.

Aiss Gilpin is in town again.
Mrs. Strattou has moved in her new
residence.
The Van Bokkc!.n -: y building is
being plastcrci.
Lieut.. Goodwin and family left foI
Vancouver today.
The Olympian and Ancon both arrived
Today from Alaska.
Lieut.. Bailey and wife left II the cast
today via Canadian Pacific.
= Alss Fannie Wilkes of this city, who
las been visiting in Oregon, returned
home today.
''L. Smith, of Irondale, W aa pas
senge' on the North Pacific for Victoria
this morning.
Dir. d. Henry Leftchild of the s. F.
CfrontcIe is in town, personally hunting
up pointers on .he Beecher case.
Mr. and Mrs. Garcia, parents of Mrs
" ID. Gerrish, arrived yesterday on a
visit, and willremain a few weeks.
Gtn. John Sprague, Capt. ]. @. Aims
Worth, j. S. Baker and wife'and others
passed through on the Olympian today.
Mrs. Madagan of Victoria, who has
ven visiting at Mr.. Stockaud's for the
'aa few days, returned home this morn
lag
The Evangel has been beached for re-
pairs to her bottom. She will be ready
|" sail on her usual trip to Port Angeles
Oh Monday.
i IRE occurred Wednesday night in the
nli at Hadlock, which might have
proved disastrous il not for the peasiz-
'aat efforts of the mill hands in ex,
alguishing the flames
Ars. Francis Hinchman, whom We
mentioned as being here from Humboldt
Oat, has purchased Peter Stockand':
S'uss and lot, and vii make her home
aefe with her NC,
NFs. Web Il her and family
saVe Angus Il - an extended triE
sHough Ca n Mr.. and Mrs. +
Fettyg ~ iri have. rented the
'Se duriaa A Webster's absence.
.g 'n19 last evening approved
4 NUT c t-e meeting at which +
. mes was --pelIed, and authorized
attorney Ca houn to answer th,
OF maudamus and defend the suit
Asilu was intensely entertaining las
ming to lovers Of legitimate art II
II .dy. HIS Hamlet Is perhaps over
~ IN the way Of ELUSIVE stage actin!
compared with that Of Booth o
....s-bnt it is full Of merit.
, 1887-07-28
DIED.


CARR-At UDga Island, Alaska, June
10, 1887, Ethelda, beloved wife of John
II. Carr, aged q years, . months and
days.
1t is with 4 sad, heavy heart that we
chronicle this item. Deceased was a
daughter OF James l.. and Amelia Davis
of Lopez Island. She was bright Iowa
bic Christian lady whose pure young
life has been offered up sacrifice to the
cause of educational work among the
natives of the far-Off north. She was
united In marriage last year with the
husband of her choice-a worthy young
mau-and together they started out
with the prayers and hearty best wishes
of host of friends, as well as from the
parental roof where the hearthstone had
been robbed of its brightest treasure
Mover was start in life more promising
or more consecrated to high and noble
work. But alas! Fondest hopes are
stilled in the presence of the grim mes
senger who found the patient young wife
so far from the loved ones who had given
her up but few short months before.
Eternity alone will reveal the full meas
ure of wifely devotion and lofty zeal that
led the martyred one TO risk so much
upon the altar of missionary effort. If
rewards are in proportion to meritorious
service the heritage of this young lie
will shine through all eternity
, 1887-07-28

Headquarters for the finest fresh fruits
and vegetables-at James Smiths, near
Marine Hospital, On the bill. Proprietor
always on hand, and ready to deliver to
any part OF the city.
, 1887-07-28

" y and reliable Medicine are the best
SSN todepend upon. Acker's Blood Ell
izir has been prescribed for years for all I'M
purities ofthe Blood. IneveryfoImofS ScTof'
ulous, Syphilitic or Mercurial diseases, it is
invaluable. For rheumatism, has no equal.
Latimer & Go.
, 1887-07-28

Concert tonight.
The Vest Shore this month is devoted
to Astoria.
DR.. c. j.. Coon, proprietor of large
drug store at Juneau, Alaska, is in
town-on his way east.
The Enterprise, published by John
V. Hamilton at Garfield, Whitman
county. is the latest newspaper venture.
Il starts well and bids fair to be useful.
A musical society was inauourated
last evening at the close Of Prof Georges
lesson. The foIloain ing names were nom
mated for tempory officers: President,
DR., Eggieston; leader, All. A. PIummer;
secretary, d. II. Hill; treasurer, Mrs.
Grant; erganist, Miss Belle S!ockand
Mr.. 9. Jensen has an agency tor the
Renner Combined Alarm aud Door Bell,
which he is prepared 70 sell to customers
on short notice. He will soon call on
You and explain the workings of this
new and ingenious device. 1t is de-
signed specially to protect dwellings
from vagrants and burglars. Prices
from So to- s..
, 1887-07-28
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

List of Iyi.ers, postal cards, wholly
written third Iud fourth class matter re-
manning III The Port Townsend. W. 7.
postoIfce unclaimed, July y. 1887.
J Donavan II. Dickie
Mrs. NJ. Morris 2. NJ. Larson
Il. J. Kent H. Miller, ir., (3)
Parties applying for any Of the above
letters will please say advertised"
GEO. q. MCNAMARA. Postmaster.
, 1887-07-28
Notice to Creditors

IN TIE PROBATE COURT OF SAN JUAN COUNTY,
WAsHISGToS TERRITORY
Estate of Charles Deake. deceased:
Noice - hereby given by the undersigned,
administrator of the estate OF Charles Deake,
deceased TO the Cr-ti tors of and all persons
ha'lEE cal E~ a"tins. said estate. to present
them VII 3 the necessary vouchers 10 hinl AT his
residence Ia san jUuE County. Wash Teri.
WitL-h one year aiier the first publication of
this notice, or be forever barred
DANIEL MADDEN,
Administrator.
, 1887-07-28
Lower Prices than Ever Before!

Our stock in these lines comprise the
latest styles and best goods. Come
and SEQ what we have to offer before
purchasing elsewhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-18
WASH FABnro "RrnsAsrs..

More Remnants in these goods than an
other Dress Fabrics combined. We wish to
make clean sweep Of them this Friday, con-
sequsntly have marked down the former
Remnant prices.
As sample Of how prices have been changed
we quote the short lengths" of best 26c.
French Sateens, that wouldn't sell Ut l5c,go
down TO 1Oc.
II abort lengths" Of Fancy Printed Linen
Lawns. to Ii yards, were originally 37kcs
then POE. then lower, now &c. per yard.
50 short lengths" of Fine American SateenA
to 10 yards, down from 121sc. to &c. per
yard.
IA short 1engths'' Of Plain French Lawns;
coiors-pink, blue, drab and black. You used
to be glad to get them at 25c. We don't want
them in the store after Friday, hence have
made the price &c. per yard
II you need wash goods for . saCQue wrap
per. skirt, apron or child's dress. and are .
shrewd buyer, you can get one FROM this de-
parsment for the smallest price ever named for
such.
short lengths" In Chaliies, Percales, Seer
suckers, Crazy Cloths, Striped and Plaid Cling
hams. &C., &C.
Fourth floor: either elevator)
WOODWARD & LOTHROP.
Cor 18th and r sta ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-18
IN
l. r o q s E r s.

MAN WILL WEAR OUT TWO. AND
OFTENTIMEs THREE, PAIRS OF TROUs-
Frs TO THE ONE COAT AND VEST. BUT
GREAT MANY MEN DISCARD THE ENTIRE
SUIT THE MOMENT THE TROUSERS COM
MENCE TO SHOW UP BADLY. THIS IS
WRONG; IT IS EXTRA VAGANCE NEW
PAIR OF TROUSERS WILL TONE UP'
THE COAT AND VEST, AND THE ENTIRE
OUTFIT WILL LOOK AS GOOD AS NEW IF
YOUR TROUSERS ARE ON THE DOWN
GRADE TRY ONE OF THOSE REALLY
HANDSOME STYLES THAT WE ARE NOW
SELLING AT THREE DOLLARS AND
THIRTY-FIvE CENTS A PAIR. NEAT IN
PATTERN. CORRECT IN CUT. THEY CAN
NOT BE DUPLICATED HEREABOUTs FOR
LESS THAN IS. IF YOU PREFER HAVING
YOUR TROUSERS MADE TO ORDER LOOK
THROUGH THOSE NOBBY PATTERNS IN
OUR TAILORING DEPARTMENT THAT WE
HAVE BEEN MAKING TO ORDER AT $780,
$3.50 AND $3.50 WHEN THE SEASON
WAS NOT SO FAR ADVANCED. BUT WHICH
WE ARE NOW MAKING TO SPECIAL ORDER
FOR SIX DOLLARS A PAIR. YOU MUST
NOT IMAGINE THAT BECAUSE WE MAKE
THEM UP so CHEAP NOW WE SLIGHT
THEM IN ANYTHING NOTHING OF THE
KIND. THE SAME ARTIST WILL MEAS
IRE YOU AND CUT THEM NOW THAT
WOULD HAVE DONE SO HAD YOU LEFT
YOUR ORDER EARLIER THE SAME
HANDS" WILL MAKE AND SHAPE THEM
THAT WOULD HAVE MADE THEM THEM
THE TRIMMINGS WILL BE THE SAME.
THE GOODS OF COURSE, ARE THE
SAME SIMPLY GET As7.5O, $3.50 OR $3.50
TROUSERS FOR SIX DOLLARS,
BY THE WAY, 1T MAY INTEREST YOU TO
LOOK IN OUR SHOW WINDOWS BOTH 7TH
STREET AND MARKET SPACE THEY ARE
ALL FILLED WITH EXCEPTIONAL VALUES
N-PERHAPs THE THINGS YOU NEED
MOST AT THIS TIME.
sAKs AND COMPANY,
SEVENTH AND MARKET SPACE